It is wonderful to see that not only is he an amazing artist, but he has had such an influence in shaping not only the way glass blowing moved forwardbut also, how he influenced the treatment of the team members. He smiles at his team, and they all seam to want to be there as members. I loved this episode!❤
I’m from England. I’m so happy for having come across ur channel. I saw glass blowing being done as a child and I was so fascinated. I remember buying some glass swans and pig earrings. What a great video. X
I remember going to Murano in 1984 and touring the hot shops and seeing the masters at work. Some of the art on sale was just mind boggling. Thank you for sharing the Maestro with us in the videos here.
have been binging this channel since last night. never done glass blowing or anything but wow. its like got the consistency of cold honey or something.. but 1000+ degrees. crazy
I had the honor and privilege to meet and watch Lino work many times in Corning when I was still living there and working at Vitrix and Noslo Glass Studios as well as taking classes at The Studio of CMoG. Lino is the Maestro extraordinaire!
Absolutely wonderful. I wasn't born in time to be able to work with Lino, but cornings videos let me watch him work and see how his legacy influences future glassblowers like myself.
Wonderful and compelling. I can watch the maestro and his team for hours..it's rather like magic watching these superb works of art take shape. Easily the greatest glass artist we have seen, and aren't we lucky to be around at the same time. Love your channel!
A photo of the finished piece once cooled would be a welcome addition to each of the demo videos. Even as a thumbnail so it can be seen before watching the video. You guys do such a great job with these videos and that would take it up a notch.
Thanks for watching! We do try and include the finished piece with every demo. Unfortunately we can't be there for every piece before it leaves the museum!
AWESOME! I don't know which is my favorite. The green bowling pin, the giant purpley, blueish, grayish, Prince Rupert's Drop, or the giant peacock bowl.
Hi Theresa! Our camera in the reheating chamber is protected by a layer of fused silica glass. See exactly how we do it in this blog post: blog.cmog.org/2016/12/12/the-view-inside-the-furnace.
Oh, that took me a LONG minute... I know what the interior of the furnace camera view reminds me of (when the doors are closed) the exiting credits to The Loony Tunes
Its like wielding a *lance* A *Steel* lance... A Steel lance that has *fragile molten liquid sand on the end* - these folks are *athletes* - Athletes, in pursuit of their vision.
Great master who taught so many. Enjoy retirement not that I think he'll really fully retire. Thanks for all you've shared with us Lino. Lotsa love.
It is wonderful to see that not only is he an amazing artist, but he has had such an influence in shaping not only the way glass blowing moved forwardbut also, how he influenced the treatment of the team members. He smiles at his team, and they all seam to want to be there as members. I loved this episode!❤
You have so many talented people working to help us understand and show us how glass can be made to become beautiful works of art. Thank you!!!
Thank you! Cheers!
Was so happy that I got to see this with my own eyes! The greatest glass artist ever
Your kidding, you lucky dog
I’m from England. I’m so happy for having come across ur channel. I saw glass blowing being done as a child and I was so fascinated. I remember buying some glass swans and pig earrings. What a great video. X
I remember going to Murano in 1984 and touring the hot shops and seeing the masters at work. Some of the art on sale was just mind boggling. Thank you for sharing the Maestro with us in the videos here.
have been binging this channel since last night. never done glass blowing or anything but wow. its like got the consistency of cold honey or something.. but 1000+ degrees. crazy
I had the honor and privilege to meet and watch Lino work many times in Corning when I was still living there and working at Vitrix and Noslo Glass Studios as well as taking classes at The Studio of CMoG. Lino is the Maestro extraordinaire!
Absolutely wonderful. I wasn't born in time to be able to work with Lino, but cornings videos let me watch him work and see how his legacy influences future glassblowers like myself.
Beautiful!!!!
Thank you! Cheers!
Wonderful work. Also LOVE Mark Matthews! His demos are incredible, too.
ㄏㄏㄏㄏ
I’M SPEECHLESS 💫🤯
Happy retirement!!
Been to Corning three times in my life and watched masters at work....always fascinating. Spectacular bowl. 😊❤
Love to hear it, Thank you!
Wonderful and compelling. I can watch the maestro and his team for hours..it's rather like magic watching these superb works of art take shape. Easily the greatest glass artist we have seen, and aren't we lucky to be around at the same time. Love your channel!
Wow, thank you!
A photo of the finished piece once cooled would be a welcome addition to each of the demo videos. Even as a thumbnail so it can be seen before watching the video. You guys do such a great job with these videos and that would take it up a notch.
Thanks for watching! We do try and include the finished piece with every demo. Unfortunately we can't be there for every piece before it leaves the museum!
Didn't you see the ending? The finished pieces are spread out on a table
Dark table is absolutely stunning and would be a wonderful addition to any modern home
Thank you so much.
I love the math of it.
I love the narrator. 😀 ty
Thank you Brad!
My pleasure!
AWESOME! I don't know which is my favorite. The green bowling pin, the giant purpley, blueish, grayish, Prince Rupert's Drop, or the giant peacock bowl.
Wonderful, thank you for sharing
Thank you! Cheers!
Hi i-am watching on you tube channel from Sydney because I miss glass blowing a lot thanks guys.
Thanks for watching!
Wishing him a happy retirement it's well earned with such a legendary career
Amazing
Bravo.
Please explain to me how you can get a camera inside the oven or what type of camera you use that will hold up in the oven please
Hi Theresa! Our camera in the reheating chamber is protected by a layer of fused silica glass. See exactly how we do it in this blog post: blog.cmog.org/2016/12/12/the-view-inside-the-furnace.
Lino was amazing, give him some water ASAP after that
wonderful vid' ...thank you for sharin'....
Glad you enjoyed it! Thanks for Watching!
are there any images of the completed vessel? im very curious how those murrine rods stretched and streaked out.
Yes, starting at 2:37:45
R E M A R K A B L E ! ! !
@127:12 can see someone blowing into the glass. Think there was another scene also. Highlighting this would be good in my opinion.
51:10 🤨 give that man a beer!
Oh, that took me a LONG minute...
I know what the interior of the furnace camera view reminds me of (when the doors are closed) the exiting credits to The Loony Tunes
"Th-Th-That's That's ALL FOLKS!"
Its like wielding a *lance*
A *Steel* lance... A Steel lance that has *fragile molten liquid sand on the end* - these folks are *athletes* - Athletes, in pursuit of their vision.
After seeing it with my own eyes, I’m still asking, “How can this be possible?”
@138:25 good view of glass blowing
They look like he could have made them into sea animals. Imagine a huge jellyfish
Ps happy retirement x
U wcome
That green one is radioactive isn't it
Drawer 🔫
A gallery in Hell waits for no opening. 🖊
The commentator is insufferable with the pauses and jokes for such a long video. Had to mute and watch it
Please someone tell todo te comentator, stop being so egocentric always with the me in the mouth